Lord Fairfax Community College Dual Enrollment Student Handbook

Transcription

1 Lord Fairfax Community College Dual Enrollment Student Handbook

2 Public School Divisions and Private Partners Contact Information For questions regarding dual enrollment, your first point of contact is your high school counselor. Clarke County High School Thomas Potts Fauquier County Public Schools Fauquier County High School Mark Bjorkman Kettle Run High School Sue Harmon Liberty High School Eric McCaslin Frederick County Public Schools James Wood High School Mary Twiford Millbrook High School Deborah Ravn Sherando High School Eli Jordan Dowell J. Howard Center Mary Beth Echeverria Governor s Schools Massanutten Governor s School Susan Fream Mountain Vista Governor s School..... Dr. Rosanne Williamson Dual Enrollment Mission Statement Dual enrollment is an instructional program method that provides a unique and sustainable way to advance access and equity to higher education with the same standards and quality as are consistent with those established college wide. The High School Outreach Office is dedicated to fostering strong local networks among secondary and postsecondary educators which results in a seamless transition for students as they move from high school to college. Through our commitment, we provide an accessible, affordable and flexible avenue for high school students to accelerate into advanced postsecondary education. Dual Enrollment Students Defined Dual enrollment is for students who are pursuing a high school diploma and who are enrolled in college courses at Lord Fairfax Community College (LFCC). Dual enrollment at LFCC has expanded to serve over 2,100 students from 26 public and private school partners. Legacy Christian Academy Rev. Robert Quinn Massanutten Military Academy Alexander Avni Page County Public Schools Luray High School Sherry Grogg-Matthews Page County High School Meg Farmer Page County Technical Center Roger Mello Randolph-Macon Academy Derrick Leasure Rappahannock County High School Michelle Papa Shenandoah County Public Schools Central High School Rachel Webb Stonewall Jackson High School Aimee Miller Strasburg High School Soryada Shields Triplett Tech Katie Rice Wakefield Country Day School Marsha Dowell Warren County Public Schools Skyline High School Brenda Wells Warren County High School Amy Hartley Blue Ridge Technical Center Jane Baker Winchester Public Schools John Handley High School Amy Zimmerman Benefits and Objectives of Dual Enrollment Benefits and objectives of dual enrollment include the following: Creates a continuum of learning from high school to college Allows high school students to progress toward their next academic goal without having to wait until high school graduation Allows high school students to earn college credits that may apply toward graduation at Lord Fairfax Community College or another college or university Shortens the time required for high school students to complete an undergraduate degree Eliminates the duplication of courses taken in high school and in college Sharpens students general academic preparedness for college Provides a wider range of course options for high school students Lowers the cost for a postsecondary education Increases flexibility in scheduling courses at the four-year schools and may provide opportunities for semester-long internship experiences May provide scholarship opportunities with four-year schools based upon successful completion of college courses

3 Enrollment Eligibility Eligibility requirements are as follows: Dual enrollment coursework is restricted to high school juniors and seniors. Exceptions may be considered for freshman and sophomore students who are able to demonstrate readiness for college level coursework. It is expected that all students meet placement criteria prior to enrolling in college coursework. Freshman and sophomore students must meet with an academic dean for approval to take courses. The deans will review placement test scores and determine student eligibility. Students apply for admission to Lord Fairfax Community College and must meet the VCCS Admission criteria in order to be admitted to the College. The basic math and English admission requirements may be demonstrated by passing the Algebra I SOL or certain PSAT scores may be used. Students are required to meet all course pre-requisites to enroll in courses. Appropriate SAT and ACT scores may also be used to waive the placement test in meeting course requirements. Note: Students who have applied to other Virginia community colleges must still apply to LFCC. In order to enroll in specific courses, students must complete placement testing or have appropriate SAT or ACT scores. Students must have completed course prerequisites as outlined in the LFCC Catalog and Student Handbook. Students must complete the appropriate enrollment form and secure the necessary signatures each time the student registers for courses. Home-schooled students must attach the following information to the green form each time the student registers for courses: placement test scores, letter of approval from the school division regarding homeschooled instruction or religious exemption, and Required Educational Test results from spring testing done through the public school division. If testing results are not available, the student is required to meet with an academic dean for approval. High School Credit for Dual Enrollment Courses While satisfactory completion of all dual enrollment courses conveys college credit, not all college courses will satisfy high school graduation requirements. Students seeking high school and college credit should work with a high school counselor to carefully select courses that will meet high school graduation requirements. The College does not advise students on high school graduation requirements. Dual Enrollment Delivery Options Lord Fairfax Community College provides dual enrollment opportunities in a variety of formats for those students meeting all eligibility requirements, including: Courses taught at the College or on-line Courses taught at local high schools by credentialed high school instructors who are also LFCC adjunct faculty Academic Advising Academic advising varies with the location of the course. Courses taught at the high school: The high school counselor is the designated adviser. Courses taught at LFCC: Lord Fairfax Community College believes that an ongoing, comprehensive and interactive academic advising process is essential to student success. The College is committed to providing students with the guidance necessary to make appropriate academic and career decisions. Students pursuing an LFCC degree or certificate while attending high school should meet with a staff member in the High School Outreach Office. Student Conduct Discipline Student conduct rules vary with the location of the course. Courses taught in the high school: The policies and procedures of the school division apply. Courses taught at LFCC: All students are required to familiarize themselves with the College s Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct as printed in the LFCC Catalog and Student Handbook. Academic Honesty Academic Honesty policies and procedures outlined in the LFCC Catalog and Student Handbook will be enforced at both the high school and at LFCC. Students are encouraged to read and be familiar with the Academic Honesty Policy at Student%20Handbook.pdf.

4 Attendance Attendance rules vary with the location of the course. Courses taught at the high school: The policies and procedures of the school division apply. Courses taught at LFCC: Attending each class is imperative for College success. It is important to become familiar with the LFCC calendar for courses. Professors establish their own attendance policies and each policy must be followed precisely. Missing days from class could result in failure based upon the instructor s attendance policy. High school breaks and holidays may not correspond to the College calendar. In addition, high school functions such as prom or sport activities are not excused absences from College courses. If there is a conflict between an LFCC class session and mandatory attendance at the high school, the school division s coordinator of dual enrollment will contact the Director of High School Outreach to discuss a reasonable accommodation. Attendance requirements are detailed in an instructor s course syllabus. The course syllabus is the contract between the instructor and the students. Parking and Student ID On-campus students will be required to get a Parking Permit and a Student ID with the Campus Police and Security Department. Once a student is enrolled, the student will need to go to the Campus Police and Security Department to complete the process. Inclement Weather Inclement weather policies vary with the location of the course. Courses taught in the high school: The policies and procedures of the school division apply. Courses taught at LFCC: It is the responsibility of the student to check the LFCC Web site ( edu) or call the College ( ) to determine if classes are being held when there is inclement weather. Very often the College is open even when high schools are closed. If you would like an alert about school delays and closings, sign up for LFCC Alert at alert.lfcc.edu. Students with Disabilities and/or Special Needs The policies and procedures for students with disabilities and/or special needs vary with the location of the course. Courses taught in the high school: The policies and procedures of the school division apply. Courses taught at LFCC: LFCC is committed to ensuring students with documented disabilities have the opportunity to take part in educational programs and services in accordance with the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of Students seeking accommodations should visit the College Web site at and contact the Student Services Office (Fauquier campus) or Counseling, Advising, and Career Services Office (Middletown campus) at their home campus.

5 LFCC Academic Calendar Dual Enrollment Timeline for Courses Taught in the High School (Dates are subject to change based upon the Governor s direction) Please contact the High School s Director of Counseling to learn the specific date to drop and withdraw from a dual enrolled course taught in the high school. After the deadline, the student will receive the grade they have earned in the course, and it will appear on their college transcript. Dropping a class: If you are enrolled in a class and decide you don t want to be dual enrolled in that class, you may drop the class without penalty as long as you do so before the deadline. This class will not appear at all on your transcript, and you will receive a refund from your high school. Withdrawing a class: If you are enrolled in a class and carrying a poor grade, it is better to withdraw than have the poor grade on your transcript. See the College Grading section for more information. Classes end March 5 Second Eight-Week Session Classes begin March 14 Classes end May 7 Final examinations conducted during last scheduled class meeting Commencement To be announced Summer Semester Week Session Classes begin May 23 Holiday (College closed) May 30 and July 4 Classes end Aug.1 Eight-Week Session Classes begin May 23 Holiday (College closed) May 30 and July 4 Classes end July 18 Final examinations conducted during last scheduled class meeting for all summer sessions On-Campus Enrollment Fall Semester Week Session Classes begin Aug.24 Holiday (College closed) Sept.7; Nov No classes scheduled Sept.7; Nov Classes end Dec.12 Final examinations Dec Holiday (College closed) Dec.24 - Jan.3 Eight-Week Sessions First Eight-Week Session Classes begin Aug.24 Classes end oct.19 Second Eight-Week Session Classes begin oct.20 Classes end Dec.19 Final examinations conducted during last scheduled class meeting Spring Semester Week Session Classes begin jan.11 Holiday (College closed) March 11 Spring Break March 7-13 Classes end April 30 Final examinations May 2-7 Eight-Week Sessions First Eight-Week Session Classes begin jan.11

6 Governor s Scholars Public school divisions and Virginia s community colleges work collaboratively to provide students the opportunity to earn a post-secondary degree or a oneyear uniform Certificate of General Studies from a community college concurrent with a high school diploma. Students who earn college credits through dual enrollment and/or AP may be able to obtain the Certificate in General Education or the Associate degree by the time they graduate from high school. These students are designated as Governor s Scholars, receive a Governor s Medallion and are recognized at both their high school graduation and Lord Fairfax Community College graduation. In May 2015, 79 students earned a Governor s Medallion. To make an appointment with an advisor who can help you map out a plan to earn a certificate or degree while still in high school, please contact the LFCC High School Outreach Office at Certificate in General Education Requirements 33 credits First Semester Course Credits ENG 111 College Composition I 3 HIS 101, 111 or 121 MTH 151 or higher History of Western 3 Civilization, History of World Civilization I or HIS 121 US History I Math for Liberal Arts I or 3 higher Social Science Elective 3 SDV 100 College Success Skills 1 Science with Laboratory 4 Second Course Credits Semester ENG 112 College Composition II 3 Approved Transfer Elective 6 HUM or CST 100 Humanities Elective OR 3 Public Speaking Science with Laboratory 4 Students should check with the institution to which they are transferring in order to determine the most appropriate courses to take at LFCC. Associate of Arts and Sciences Degree in General Studies Requirements 61 credits First Semester Course Credits ENG 111 College Composition I 3 HIS 101, 111 or 121 MTH 151 or higher History of Western Civilization, 3 History of World Civilization I or HIS 121 US History I Math for Liberal Arts I or higher 3 SDV 100 College Success Skills 1 ITE 115 or 119 Information Literacy Elective 3 Approved Transfer Elective 3 Second Course Credits Semester ENG 112 College Composition II 3 Social Science Elective 3 MTH 152 Math for Liberal Arts II or higher 3 or higher Approved Transfer Electives 6 Third Semester Course Credits ENG Literature Elective 3 Social Science Elective 3 Approved Transfer Elective 3 PED/HLT Physical Education or Health 1 Science with Laboratory Elective 4 Fourth Course Credits Semester CST 100, 110, Communication Elective or 138 Science with Laboratory Elective 4 Humanities Elective 3 Approved Transfer Electives 6

7 Virginia Education Wizard The Virginia Education Wizard has been developed to help students explore careers, find college majors that match their career interests, estimate and compare college costs, find and apply for financial aid and scholarships, plan their transfer from community colleges to four-year institutions, and apply for admissions to community colleges. To get started please go to Select the MY LFCC Go to Login icon in the upper right corner of the home page. Once you are in the Student Information System, please click Virginia Education Wizard. Students will be assisted through the process with Ginny, the Avatar. Lord Fairfax Community College Library Information The Paul Wolk Library at the (LFCC) Middletown campus and the Bob G. Sowder Library at the (LFCC) Fauquier campus provide and support students, faculty, staff, and the community. Students that attend classes at any location, or via distance education, have full access to all materials from the Learning Resource Center on any campus. LFCC Learning Resource Centers are open 60 hours per week during the fall and spring semesters at Fauquier and 64 hours at Middletown. In addition, users can log on to the LRC Website at any time and search the collection through the online catalog or do research through the online databases by logging on through a proxy server. This is especially useful for students enrolled in distance education classes and dual enrollment students, giving them access to the same online materials as students who are on campus. The Libraries offer information resources and services through a Blackboard Research Tab that is accessible to any student using the Blackboard system. Students also have access to materials not owned by LFCC through Interlibrary Loan. One-on-one support is available in person at both libraries, or through the LRC website via , SMS chat and LRC Live, a state-wide reference chat service shared by VCCS librarians. The LFCC libraries have an extensive collection of print and electronic materials, with over 60,000 books, over 200,000 e-books, over 100 print serials, and 2,000 videotapes and DVD s and over 6,000 streaming films. Additionally, the libraries have access to over 10,000 full-text serials, as well as numerous online indexes and databases. The Virtual Library of Virginia (VIVA) provides access to a majority of our electronic resources, and the libraries have purchased several others to support the curricular needs of the College. Online Learning Are you ready for online learning? Online learning can be convenient, but participating in an online course is not easier than taking in-person classes. Students enrolled in an online course at LFCC are expected to login the first week of class and complete an assignment as directed by the instructor. Failure to respond to this requirement results in students being administratively dropped and no refunds are issued. Students frequently have the misconception that they can do the work whenever they choose. However, most online courses are very structured and there are set deadlines as detailed in the course syllabus. A student who is taking an online course must be self-directed and manage their time well. Resources for Online Learners If you are interested in learning more about LFCC Online please visit This website is your resource for learning online. From information about programs and courses offered online at LFCC to understanding the technology and skill demands for learning online, this site is available to connect you immediately to resources to help you. Blackboard (LFCC s Course Management System) When students take courses on campus they need to familiarize themselves with Blackboard. Access Blackboard and other college tools by logging in at MY LFCC (in the upper right corner of the LFCC homepage). Faculty at LFCC utilize Blackboard and post important course information such as: Instructor s contact information, announcements, course syllabus, group discussions, assignments, grades, etc. If Lord Fairfax Community College is closed due to inclement weather, instructors still expect students to continue with the course through assignments on Blackboard. Here are some tools that will assist student with Blackboard: Check the LFCC online FAQ: Blackboard Help for Students: com/en-us/learn/9.1_sp_14/student

8 Career Coaches Career Coaches are community college employees based in local high schools with the mission to help high school students define their career aspirations and recognize postsecondary programs and services that can help students achieve their goals. Career Coaches help to empower students to make informed decisions about their career and educational plans and to prepare students for success in postsecondary education and training. Career Coaches: Facilitate the development of individual career plans and portfolios; Share information on careers and career pathways; Connect students to early college programs; such as dual enrollment Ease the transition of students from high school to postsecondary education and training and the skilled workforce. MY LFCC Information (Revised August 2015) Follow these instructions to log in to the Student Information System and get your grades, transcripts and other relevant information: 1. Go to 2. Select the Login to MY LFCC icon in the upper right corner of the home page. 3. If you are logging in for the first time, click on Look up your username and set your password. a. Key in your first name and last name. Use your legal name no nicknames. b. Key in your birth date using six digits. For example, enter for April 27, c. Key in your Social Security number using no hyphens or spaces. For example, d. Select SEARCH. e. Follow the instructions on the screen to create a password and security question. 4. The next screen should give you your username and emplid (student ID number). Print this page and write the password you just created on it. Keep this information in a safe place. You will need it whenever you log in to the system. and click on the drop-down menu and select Grades. Once the term has been selected, click Continue. In order to see a different term, click the green change term button. b. To print your unofficial transcript, look for the heading Academic Records and click on View Unofficial Transcript. At the next screen, make sure the academic institution says Lord Fairfax Community College. For Report Type, use the drop-down arrow to choose Unofficial Transcript and select the GO button. You may then print your unofficial transcript, which should include your placement test scores. c. You may also Request an Official Transcript by selecting that item and completing the required fields. 4. If you are taking on-campus classes, be sure to print your class schedule. You will need to take this to the LFCC Bookstore when you purchase your textbooks. From the Self Service screen, click on My Class Schedule under Enrollment. 5. Please log out of the system when you have finished. Dual Enrollment Students: Dual-enrolled students (high school students) are not permitted to register for classes online. Appropriate signatures are required, including the high school principal/director of counseling, for all dual-enrolled students. This ensures that students are meeting graduation requirements (if applicable). 5. If you ve logged in before, but have forgotten your username or password, you may click on Look up your username or Reset your password from the login screen. After you have successfully logged in, you will arrive at the My Tools screen. 1. Click on VCCS SIS: Student Information System. 2. At the next screen, select Self Service. 3. The Self Service screen will enable you to do several things: a. To check your grades, look for and click the heading Student Center

9 College Grading Credit and Grading System The College s credit and grading system is as follows: y Students will receive a terminal (final) course grade each semester for the course work taken during the semester (i.e., ENG 111 for first semester; ENG 112 for second semester). Grades are not averaged to give a year grade. College courses are based upon semesters. y Students should do the very best work possible in their college courses. In order for courses to transfer to four-year schools, a grade of C or higher is required. y Grades are reported to students, not parents. Students having difficulty with a course must be proactive and speak to the instructor before/after class or via . Do not wait until the course is almost over. y It is inappropriate for parents to speak to college instructors, even though they may have paid the student s tuition. This is a part of FERPA (Family Education Rights and Privacy Act). Parents or legal guardians are required to contact the high school counseling office to inquire about a student s progress. Grade Reports The College does not send report cards. Students must check their grades by logging in to MY LFCC and viewing their unofficial transcript. This should be done in a timely manner, as students have have no later than 10 business days after the first day of class of the next regular semester to contest their grade if they believe it is incorrect. Grades are issued to the student, not the parents. All LFCC course grades, including those earned by taking courses taught at the high school, are issued on a semester basis and are not averaged together to award a yearly grade. Instructors post their course grades to the LFCC Student Information System. For courses taught on campus, the College will forward dual enrollment course grades to the appropriate high school counseling department. Grading Policy The grading policy varies with the location of the course. y Courses taught in the high school: The school division determines the grading scale for all the courses taught in the high schools. y Courses taught at LFCC: The grading scale is determined by each instructor. Students should consult with the instructor, seek a tutor or consider withdrawing if they experience difficulty with coursework. Each semester hour of credit given for a course is based upon one academic hour (50 minutes) per week of formalized, structured instructional time in a particular course, for 15 weeks (or equivalent). The grades of A, B, C and D are passing grades. The grade of F is a failing grade. The quality of performance in any academic course is reported by a letter grade, the assignment of which is the responsibility of the instructor. These grades denote the character of study and are assigned quality points as follows: A-Excellent B-Good C-Average D-Poor F-Failure 4 grade points per credit 3 grade points per credit 2 grade points per credit 1 grade point per credit 0 grade point per credit LFCC does not have a standardized numerical grading scale. Students and parents need to be aware that professors establish their own numerical grading scale that is outlined in the course syllabus. Withdrawal from Class Students are strongly encouraged to withdraw from a course if it is likely that they will earn a D or F. A grade of D will not transfer to another college. Grades on transcripts are permanent; they can never be deleted. If a student receives an F in a course and retakes it, both grades will show on the transcript. A withdrawal date is established each semester. That date is different for courses being taught in the high school and courses taught on campus. The date is communicated to the high school counselors and all dual-enrolled students. For on campus, you may consult the College s calendar. Before withdrawing from a course, speak to the instructor to ensure that withdrawal is warranted. Once you withdraw, verify it by logging into MY LFCC and viewing your unofficial transcript. It should show a W. If this goes neglected, it could result in an F on your permanent transcript.. y Courses taught at the high school: The College requires a Drop or Withdrawal Request Form from the high school counselor in order to withdraw students from courses. y Courses taught at LFCC: The student will need to log in to MY LFCC and go to Student Center. In order to withdraw the student will need to click drop. The system would assign the W and the student will get the message that a W grade is assigned. The student will not get a refund. Grade Appeal Policy The grade appeal policy varies with the location of the course. y Courses taught in the high school: The policies and procedures of the school division apply, and the student should speak with the instructor. y Courses taught at LFCC: If the student does not agree with the grade given by the instructor, the student has the right to initiate the grade appeal process as outlined in the LFCC College Catalog and Student Handbook at pdf

10 Credit by Exam: CLEP Dual enrollment students may earn college credit by successfully passing the College Level Examination Program (CLEP) exams; however, these exams will not count toward high school graduation in a Commonwealth of Virginia high school. Home-schooled students and their parents must determine if CLEP credit applies toward high school graduation. Before attempting a CLEP test, students should contact the College to determine course equivalencies and acceptance policies by four-year schools. Honors Program The honors policy is as follows: Incomplete (I) Grades In accordance with the policies of LFCC, a dual enrolled student might be able to receive an incomplete grade if there are verifiable unavoidable reasons that a student is unable to complete a course within the normal time line. The faculty member has the discretion to decide whether the I grade will be awarded. Students and parent(s) must understand that an incomplete grade may jeopardize or delay graduation from high school. Failure to complete coursework during the prescribed time limit will result in an F for the course. Students and parents should contact their high school counselor before requesting an incomplete in any course. The Lord Fairfax Community College Honors Program is designed to challenge and reward students who are intellectually motivated and academically able through opportunities for in-depth study and interaction with like-minded students. A student may obtain honors credit by earning credit in an honors section, by fulfilling the honors component in a regular course as specified by the course professor or by completing a special one-credit honors seminar. A grade of A or B is required in a course or seminar in order to earn honors credit. Faculty recommendation or approval is required for enrollment in an honors seminar. Lord Fairfax Community College (LFCC) is an equal opportunity institution providing educational and employment opportunities, programs, services, and activities and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, age, religion, disability, national origin, marital status, political affiliation, sexual orientation, or other non-merit factors. LFCC also prohibits sexual misconduct including sexual violence or harassment. Lord Fairfax Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, national origin, religion, age, veteran status, political affiliation or disability in its programs or activities. Lord Fairfax Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia or call for questions about the accreditation of Lord Fairfax Community College. 15-LFCC-034

11 Transfer Information Transfer College Credit to Four-Year Institutions Four-year institutions are readily accepting community college credits. However, students/parents are encouraged to contact the Admissions and Records Office at the receiving institution to verify policies and requirements. Students are strongly encouraged to maintain a portfolio containing course syllabi and examples of completed work for each course. Articulation Agreements with Four-Year Institutions Lord Fairfax Community College has a number of agreements with four-year colleges and universities that provide significant benefits to LFCC students. These Transfer Agreements provide clear pathways to help achieve goals of earning a bachelor s degree. Students are strongly encouraged to maintain a portfolio containing course syllabi and examples of completed work for each course. These agreements pave the way for a smooth transition from LFCC to a four-year college or university. They also help maximize the number of transfer credits from LFCC to four-year institutions, in some cases resulting in acceptance at the junior level at the four-year institution. A number of agreements also offer guaranteed acceptance as long as the students achieve the required grade point average (GPA) during studies at LFCC. Contact the Office of Student Services to review Transfer Guide information: Fauquier Campus Room Middletown Campus Room Luray-Page County Center Transfer Agreements are also accessible on the LFCC Web site: Students earning an Associate s degree or Certificate in General Education concurrent with high school graduation do not fall under the Transfer (Articulation) Agreements. Students are encouraged to read the Transfer (Articulation) Agreements at and then click Transfer Guide. LFCC has current transfer agreements with the following institutions: American Public University Art Institute of Atlanta Bluefield College Bridgewater College Christopher Newport University College of William and Mary Eastern Mennonite University ECPI University Emory & Henry College Ferrum College George Mason University George Washington University Grand Canyon University (RN-BSN) Hollins University James Madison University Kaplan University Liberty University Longwood University Lynchburg College Mary Baldwin College Norfolk State University Old Dominion University ODU (Teletechnet) Radford University Randolph College Regent University Regis University Shenandoah University (RN to BSN, MBA and Pre-Pharmacy) Shepherd University St. Leo University Strayer University Sweet Briar College Troy University University of Mary Washington University of Phoenix University of Virginia University of Virginia s College at Wise Virginia Commonwealth University Virginia International University Virginia State University Virginia Tech Virginia Union University Virginia Wesleyan College West Virginia University Western Governors University (Nursing)

12 Middletown Campus 173 Skirmisher Lane Middletown, VA LFCC Admissions and Records Bookstore Disability Services Learning Resource Center and Library Testing Center Fauquier Campus 6480 College Street Warrenton, VA Admissions and Records (Rappahannock and Fauquier County) Bookstore Disability Services Learning Resource Center and Library Testing Center Luray-Page County Center 334 Hawksbill Street Luray, VA Admissions and Records (contact the Middletown Campus) Disability Services (contact the Middletown Campus) Learning Resource Center and Library (Middletown Campus) For announcements and inclement weather, call or visit For questions regarding dual enrollment, your first point of contact is your high school counselor. LFCC High School Outreach Office Mrs. Brenda Byard Director, High School Outreach Dean, Business and Technology Fax Number: Mrs. Heather Burton Associate Dean of Instruction Mrs. Jennifer Bucher Academic and Program Advisor Mrs. Alexander Burton Administrative Assistant